davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-11-23

experience considerable monetary pros
tration, but, just as you have become
Respondent, at the very tail end of the
week, the horizon will clear up and q.
slight, dark gentleman, with wide
trousers. who is total stranger to yous
will loan you quite a sum OF money,
with the understanding that 1t Is to be
repaid Monday"
aThen YOU would not advise to go Ia
Coney Island until the week after
next?"
Certainly not"
would it be etiquette, in dancing a
quadrille, to swing young person OF
the opposite sex twice round at select
party, when you are but slightly ac-
auainted, but are quite confident that
her partner is unarmed?"
"Yes."
"Does your horoscope tell a person
what to do with raspberry Jelly that
will not jeIl?"
"No, not at the present prices" 4
$50 YOU predict an early marriage,
with threatening weather and strong
prevailing easterly winds along the
Gulf States?"
Eyes, sir. )"
"And is there no way that this early
marriage may be evaded?"
mo, not unless you put it off tiI
later in life. J."
"Thank you," said, rising and look
ing out the window over broad sweep
of undulating alley and wind-swept
roofing, "and now, how much are you
out on this?"
"Sirp
"What's the damage?"
40, 81"
But don't you advertise to read the
past, present, and future for 80 cents?"
"Well, that is where a person mas
had other information before III hit life
and has some knowledge to begin with;
but where / fill up vacant mind en-
tirely and store it with facts of all
kinds and stock it up SO that it can do
business for itself charge 81. 1 can
not thoroughly refit and refurnish a
mental tenement from the ground up
for so cents"
do not think we have as good "As-
biologists" now as we used to have.
Astrologists cannot crawl under the
tent and pry into the future as they
could 5000 or 1000 years ago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-11-23
THE NEWS.
Intelligence Gathered In by
Wire from Every Quarter
of the Nation.
Also a Few News Sandwiches from
Lands Beyond the Broad
Ocean.
THE VERY LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
A STARTLING STATEMENT.


Report that the Responsitslc Members of
the &teigning House ID Germany Are
Doomed-TheK aiser On ts,e Brink of the
Grave-His son Has WEAK Hold on
Life.
A GENTLEMAN who suhscilbes himself "A
Godson of the Crown Prince" has a long and
interesting letter in the Now-York Tribune of
Monday on 6he situation in Germany He
makes some statements m relation to the
Crown Prince and his sen, the heir apparent,
which are rather startling:
The writer says that the empire of Germany
is on the OF an immense catastrophe, and
declares that he knows whereof he speaks as
he has been since boyhoodsa close friend of the
Crown Prince. After speaking OF the Crown
Prince. he says the public is unaware
Prince William of Prussia. His condition
has been thrown completely into the back
ground for the moment by the sudden
and overwhelming realization of his faith
ers fatal malady and his grandfather's ever
increasing weakness land disability. The
writer then goes on 10 say that the conjectures
of the succession OF Prince William will never
be realized. The young man is suffering in
severe degree from the same peculiar disease
which carried off the late King of Prussia,
after rendering him completely insane during
the last few years of his reign In the event
of his insanity or death and OF the de-
mise of the old Kaiser and OF the crown
Prince the succession devolves upon Prince
Williams little 4-year-old son. A bitter struggle
would then ensue for the regency in which the
Berlin Junker and court party is determined
that the Crown Princess Victoria shall have no
share. There is not member OF the imperial
family who would be tit to undertake the re-
gency il the Crown Princess were lett out OF
consideration. The question of the regency ia
further complicated by the inevitable disap-
pearance from the political arena before many
years have elapsed OF Prince Bismarck, whose
failing health will scarcely admit of his long
surviving his present master. He leaves no
one 10 take his place
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-11-23

10 Washington. aud when review my work.
FOR the last three years and positively sknoy
that my course has been the right and ihonesI
one, and that my position In tho oase ut fssue
10 unique stionably correct, why, w'hen Wink
of all these things, with ooxlsciousffess OF
having done my duty fearlessty, 'cdittfot help
wishing IL otherwise Yet ann by 40 means
unhappy. Ineed rest and sfan remain IN
Washington the coming winter and take IL easy
SPEAKER CARLISLE In in almost daily con-
sultation with the President and Secretary
Fairchild on revenue matters says Wash
ingtoa special He says that the chances OF
passing tariff bill are better than during the
last Congress because the exigencies are
greater now When asked il he thought there
was a disposition among the Democrats to
come together on this question, he said he
thought so; he knew nothing to the contrary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-11-23
TIE EASTERN STATES.

SENATOR JOSEPH r. HAwLET, of Connect
cut was married in st Clements Church,
Philadelphia, 10 Miss Edith HOrner, Of En-
gland. who has been for several years one Of
the head nurses at the Blockey Hospital in
Philadelphia. A large and distinguished as
semblasj vas present to witness the cerc-
mony.
INV York difI atches state that an effort 10
being made in that city TO form an anti
anarchists society - oppose the anarchists
aud sociallsis IN their on avOr to overthrow
the EXISTING orlsr o. q ycrnmont CarI' for
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-11-23
THE RAILROADS.

The gross earnings of the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company for the nine months from
Jan to Sept 30 amounted to SIS, 52o SOB.
and the net earnings to s6.09i,59 Three
quarterly dividends were paid during that
time on the capital stock, and after deducting
all expenses a surplus was left of 81, 433, 29S.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-11-23

In the city of Coldwater, Mich.
there is large sorrel horse, known by
the name of sold Sam" He is the
most popular horse in town. In his
younger days he was used as an omni-
bus horse, and he and his mate, q large
bay, were SO we'll trained that thew
would turn up to the principal hotel,
and back the omnibus up to the side
walk to let the passengers out, without
being guided at all by the driver.
Zone stormy night the train was late:
and while waiting at the train for pas
sengers the driver fell asleep. "Old
Sam" aud his companion, after stand
ing about as long as usual, started up
town OF their own account, backed up
at the hotel In the usual way, and then
went over to the livery stable where
they were kept.
When the war broke out the citizens<
OF Coldwater equipped the "Loomis
Battery" with some of the finest horses
that went into the army, and among
them was sold SAM" He was in q
great many battles, but came out nm
hurt; and, at the close of the war. the
soldiers bought him of the Governments
and presented him to Gen. Loomis
who first commanded the battery.
On the return of "Old Sam" TO Cold
water some of the people thought thew
would give him a reception. So they
made ready his old stall, filing the
rack with hay and the manger with
oats; then they met him at the rail
road station, and after greeting him
with three cheers turned HIM loose and
watched to see what ne would do.
First he went to the hotel where he
used to stop for passengers, and looked
around little. Then he went over 70
his old home, walked into his stall.
smeit OF the hay and oats, and gave a
loud neigh, as if to express his salts
faction that everything was right. and
then began eating, as il he had been
away only few DAYS instead of years.
Our Dumb Animals.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-11-23
Fort scott Scnrshed.

FIRE which started in the Goodlander
iour.mils at Fort Scott, Kansas, threatened
at one time to destroy the whole city. Tho
mills and an elevator and considerable prop
erty adj Joining were consumed by the flames,
and so great was the alarm felt that help was
summoned from Parsons and Kansas City.
Tho total loss is placed at $3.50, 900, and the
insurance amounts TO about s175, 600
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-11-23
Six Men Killed.

THE boiler in " z. Wilson & Co.'s saw
mill, near Prescott Ari, exploded with ter
rife force, killing W. L. Wilson, one of the
proprietors; Timothy Cowley, the engineer;
J. H. Akers, the foreman; and three work
men, A number of other employees were Sc
verely injured Wilson's body wac torn in two
mia
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-11-23

JULIUS CESAR was born 100 b. c.:
became member of the Triumvirats
with Crassus aud Pompey the Great in
%; In assumed the title of Impera.
to- or Perpetual Dictator, and was as
sassinated in March of the following
year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-05
LESrES DINNERS.
People Who Dine EIsbor~,eiy, in spite Of
Fasting Rules

People Who Dine EIsbor~,eiy, in spite Of
Fasting Rules
From the Philadelphia Times.
Dinners and dinner. giving are just at pres.
ent occupying All important place in fash.
ionable attention, and are likely TO for Sev-
eral weeks to come. A number of large
public and fine private dinners are In pros
pective. Up to the present time the season
has been more evsntful in banquets and
splendid spreads than nsuai. Much interest
is shown In the series OF dollar dinners, to
which reference was recently made In these
columns. Among other commuD ications to
the Tunes one requests rs favor the pub
lication OF q specialized bill OF fare and any
other particulars. These dinners, given reg.
ularly by twelve Of the most fashiona bIe
women in Philadelnhia, are Intended In part
to keep the ladies familiar with the practical
details of household economy, and In part to
demonstrate that entertaining is not for the
rich alone, aud Is As accessible to people OF
moderate means A. to others, with q proper
expenditure OF personal attention. The cost
Of the dinners is limited to Sl2, or 81 for each
person. In order tn keep within the limit
each lady has to do her own mar ketiug on
that occasion and supsrintend the cooking.
She uses her own kitchen and servants but
personally calculates and oversees the
amount OF material that goes into the prepsr-
alton Of every dish. The amount, of course,
prevents aOy expenditure for table decora-
ton or wine. She uses her own tableware,
etc, but the dinner and its prepar alton has
to cost not over Sl2. The ladies vie with one
another In pleasant rivalry, each trying to
get up better dinner than the other. The
bills are kept, and one or two ladies have
managed to get up very excellent dinners
for something less than the limited amount
Some ladies' put most money in the desserts
and others more in the substautiala Game
Is frequently served-even terrapin has hg-
used on the bills Of fare-and il II quite re
IA
ingenuity are able to accomplish, though in
order n be successful there must bs no
waste, and they have to use the clsveFest
economy in every particular. The following
Ia the menu OF one OF these dinners given
during the present season
Oysters Natural.
Soup
Cream OF Celery.
Fish.
Lobster Outlets.
Roast.
Lamb and Mint Sauce
Turkey and Oyster Sauce.
Entrees.
Fiilet Of Beef and Truffiss.
Salmi OF Pheasant.
Vegetables.
French Peas. Spinach.
Beets. Csuiifiower.
Roman Punch. Tutti-frutti
Coffee.
Tue success OF the dinner depends In Q
great measure on the ability Of the hostess
st close calculation In advance and her
knowledge of practical housekeeping. II
has generally been found that the soup, fish
and desserts, II at all good, are one half the
cost OF the dinner, and the meats have to be
kept within the limit OF the other half. This
10 often done by figuring closely on small
and excellent variety and serving each In
small portions In courses Mira J. Dundas
LippincOtt takes great pride In the success
of the dollar dinners, aud has been very sue
cessiul 10 getting them up.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-05
Low AND GaULD.
Euii Dress IN wAahinston Con,iuuss to Excite
Considerable Comment.

ru,i t,re.. I'm ~ Aah,os,oo C,,,,.us. IN rx,us
Con.,,,.,.n,. Co,,,,,.,.,
-, ,,,. ,,.,,I,,'',r. .,,...,
'o '' 'I'e ". w '
yearly every young isay asked 10 ioihi
part OF The receiving party ut the various
afternoon receptions seems to consider 1t iu.
c.sior. I'm ali tho hsr.,.,. .,n,, 80 to-.
-. ,,., a.,
' ~" 'he '"'
tu'es p"' KNOW it' this s'Sito' uress IN ihe
AFTERNOON 10 an ohsnse Aes.ost all the canons
of good taste. Incidents iuuumerable, which
have furnished material for bon mo,s a, the
,,,h. h.,, haan ,,rr,a,., .,. ,.,. ,o,v
s,i',.,, -. .,... W N =,
,IyS ,Is,y.ns "'a 80 sety seems ~ uesei !" !, wy ,sa
,, ssh oue vi tne iu.uinates VI VIZ
cruz wtnuow, oeiore whom the question wAs
y, ,ns '',. aeve "o. 'ons shce, ssay uv ~,
~ .uS .s u y, o .uo 'au scA, wnoso eN f'u'
rn,sh h.nii,n., :, re ,, .e.e,,ns ,. '"rs' rsl
NAL ;,a ""s "' VIC N'iie' ~ ''"n"'S 10
al Is ..,,. - ,
..,, sss, ,ellocs' uow, uon you Nn'T, !
,s;n.1 49, ~, e 80, ~ n".u oh .ne kuiS &
saa,n - ;,,,s,';, w.nou. le"son, ~ yuI
-. . oau see ." eNuuo'u." , ~.
stino msnv of ,bs Snnms .ras,,,r.,s IT, a
Ja,,S a., ,,y,..n o'e".u , 80
ana thar ,ha 49, n ~, oa ps.y 80 ssnrs
great fsiiow rp,,, Tho hs,r hr raayin,, tho
maxi of bis hana ~, ,ha 70. =, ~. aae;,ata
stnf wb;ch hannans MIA ,in,as nn, ,t ton
aS,a, ,his -. ~ u,ae @ o' -, VOL. ~
twica A. grows mnnn,,nnn. ~ ,ba ,.Ir
craat,ra eha,,,a .,a,naS 49, ,,n,a
dearly mat .,onnz on, tna 1rass ,o, snnn.S
10 nrsysnt a ra,,tr,anca ns ,na s;ss,rassh,s
Than Won fsllnws nraisnd ~ samira con,nIi.
n,art bar ON har Irs,t,, sh,,,i.,a.. .,ra .,n,.h
twadSie upt,i sbe "a on, Of .i,bt vhar Won
saw ali sorts Of mea, ,hinys ahnnt hsr and
boId her mn IN riSicnIs
A ve,l.kposn society DANA wa, a, ber
dress,n Ler,. ,srsntIv s,a at,ar ;,nnrs..;no q
nnnn her tbs imno,,,nc. Of avniYin. ,h .
very swailest r;nt 81 az s,a,;,r 80, ",,,
of a CERTAIN smonnt os n,ssarisi which
couia moi hs n,s,chs, W.. ;ntnrmes hu
that persoo that tha ,h,,c wss an in,,o. ~
sibiIitv 40 nayar r,;nIS ,na -, -.
| the hisna renlv q mn ~ al, tM,, ,ho ,rs,r !,
| Eire,i' anpbflsss ,.;,n th,s san,o saU,;n"an,
tha Is,,ias ar so,n. ., ,ha ,,r"r,i,,r, .,Wni !.
vaiberinvs ibis saason ha f,ra', ,ha ...e..,
| bIare more the appesrsnce af iifs' cIs sss M.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-05
Edsiwsiss From . Carriage.


Emperor william, some time ago, OK
pressed his lively disappointment at never
having been able to crafty his long cher.
ished wish OF personally Plucking an edsl.
weiss, flower OF which be In very fond.
Quite recentlys Styrisn wrote TO . berlin
paper that the Emperor could sasily have the
coveted gratihcstion, "inssmuch ~ there 10
aspot probably the only one In the world,
which might readily be reached by carriage.
and where there are plenty Of the lovely Al.
pine hower. From the railway station OF
bruck ou-the Muir q few hOurs by rail- dis.
tant from Vienns) . splendid road leads 70
the famous place of pilgrimage, Marie
zsll. Some 70 kilO.netsrs to the north
OF bruck, In charming country ct the foot
town OF Afenz, whence BY . comfortable
carriage road, the traveller cen oddly Tsach
the spot whore the nnsss sdssveias = found
In suIprisinely large quantlteA" Tho
worthy 6typiaa looks forward % The Nd
moaaSeb's vidt This su0nsgs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-05

are fond Of nshing, but you know that nine
times out OF ten The Ash will bite OF the
hook for you, would you still keep on ashiDg
for every tenth lucky draw Hardly. Just
30 here "Honesty y the best policy" In
advertising - we'll @ In the business proper,
Of which advertising h the senior partner.
How would this do for motto: awhile
others tsh with craft for great opinion, with
great truth catch mere simplicity"
WILpENsrEIN,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-05
IN TIE LANE.

And art thou then. my heart, too old.
Ever 70 leap with love again,
To feel the strong blood torrent rolled
Through heaving breast and teeming brain
10 II no more, my heart, for thee
LIES one unQuesttonsd ecstasy
Are faded quite those dim. far days
when music mothsred every sound,
when up and down youths happy ways
Jared gloriss ON eternal rouudf
Has chill Of years killed every JOY
That blossomed for the wandering boy'
These are the trees once known SO we'll
We felt TO them all but bekuOWn;
Their very shadow We could tell
From others by the forest thrown.
The same glad sOngs from bush aud bough-
As once We heard. We hear them nov.
And these sweet mowers beneath my fsst,
Their young eyes greet US - Of yore.
The hops. there still they think to meet
Her glance that shall not answer more
To us alone II cannot be
They're looking up 10 tendsrIy.
This 10 the same gray path We took
Bshind the slowly going day;
As they do now, the light leaves shook
when evening bres yes blew this way
And there's the glow upon the dome,
And here the c ovs are coming home.
Al. no. good heart. thou stan canst stir,
sun lives the love nrst bid the leap;
Btiil are We NJ the eide Of her
They laid away meath y0noey steep.
Though clods DO on hsr and Q stona,
In ths Dear old lane we're not al0nes
John Yane CAsasy In As March CsNury.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-05

CAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY CURE.
- Kuptura, Varicocsle ana Special Disea ses
OF either sex Why bs hnmbugged by qnacks
when you can nnd In Dr. Wright the only REQ o.
LAB PnYsICIAn IN Philadelphia who makes .
specislty Of the above diseases, and CURns
THBA CURns GUARANTEED. Advice Free DAY
and evening. Strangers can be treated and rs.
turn home same day. Onic6s private.
DR. W. u. WRIGHT,
81 North Ninth Street Above Race,
2. q. BOx 673. Philadelphia.
tAnlRlvdAv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-05

CLEASsEs THE HEAD.
ALLAYs INFLAMMATION. HEALS THE
REsTORks THE skNsEs or TASTE. sM LII.
H8AkIN9.
4 particle 10 applied 70 each nostril ana 70
agreeable. Price % cents ~ druggists BY
mAa ''SssfsFeS S % "a GrS%iaIs t.ss;
july23lyeod4lyW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-05
01DROAG
CiMMoNs LIVER REGULATOR.
rus GREAT REGULATION.
-TAkD.
Simmons Liver Regulator !

No medicine Is 80 universally used a. Sim.
mona Liver hesulsr II won ,'s ,wsy Into every
Cf q dostGr and costly prescriptions. IL is 8
family uedictnc containing no dangerous quaI
tticss but purely vegetable; gentle In It's action
and can be safely given to any person. no mat
WORKING PROFILE
Can take simmons Liver Regulator without
t0'e OF time OF Danger from EXPOSURE, and tbs
system Will be built up and invtgolated by II.
II promotes 01Gestion. dlsstpates sick heAdNche,
ana eivcs q strong full tone to the system. II
oAs no equal ~ preparMtry medicine. ana cav
b0 safely used In any stckness II acts gently "
ON the howela and Kidneys and corrects the
sstion OF the Liver. Endorsed BY persons Of the
rnE BEST FAMILY N MkDiCiNE.
u . child has the collie Il IL . SURE and safs
rcmedy II will restore strength tO the over
worked father and relieve the vile from low
sptrits. beadache. dyspepsis constipation and
ike iils, Genuine has our tstamIed In red or
front OF wrapper. Prepared Cniy by
J. IL. 2EtLIN 3 CO.,
MARI eodAw Philadelphia, "a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-05

.ANCADTEn AND AlLhBHSVAAbD
H.Tin LAnkn .so,..,u,. A -
s% ani lis Z a. aaa z! ssN ta s:Oo sna sS p
~ srl mn HvI - ~ scn ss"S S"H to ~
-,.---'"-~.--- -s -.,-. -, "-,
IL AnES xin ~ e,S SpLVHbiA M III innVHS aS
LANCAnT + In MI Is 4 n n
% ana aft1r SUNDAY. NOVu0UgN 10, Nm,
rNAINs LEAVE READIN0
nom ~ "a = n
Rue Ouarrv vsliS Sc X = n - s>n IN n -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-05

H.. 1 1s.s. ...se
= T. - : eveg
- - spanaass Mo
~ r a :...s.ss =. 49, rrsssnre
<l:S ~ - 80 IIl..N1 !. 1U%N..ss..S
~ Q - g uaooupc
npvo i = ~ nnguA0e Aes
~ q ooue1y - Onn ~
4
~ sss..,S &C., -
k..,ssS ~. |
y ooooA Ooe q nm
- oDonexys I ~ heem
4 49, - 0pA - I sin's
~ jcazsuAy. I know,
= .lInsy y! frs,nso
I'm mo0n nun.
- y ~ Wh3 thsr want
S1roi ~ eypeou tops pespin'
~ 6oone = ~ know,
|i11;r, ~ e,ssa =, - - only
~ ssoes ~ ysssp 20
r. 1hagokout below NacksesA
- Z onon1v. "a lols my viie
1,S1v ere11.e. n e6loslorinr6 StaA6y,
IT,, !. a. - - 4 - = y - e
= ColIlns q. 81 q course, my
"a
Zhod ~ eeenty all but the
RI - h1ns q chimbly, when
~ 80 q 'em saxnasion
ee4neA. var asleep @ the
~ 1n, the nrae warnln' bed
~ q Vu1oe ooakin' through my
= beo oooa e-droomin's an thort
- - e&in mon that war
- - ~ Aant91ppi; but
uoeeaas ewokA tli ! guessed
ga111v @ ! jumped 10 my feet
- ~ ofopoQ ny way 10 the
- oe War when goe tharl
paeee q ground around the
80 4knpx1o q ocEoa o. beeter. he'd
. rood three Soce high thar
H. sn q -. - - -. ~ ciessln; ss,i,i
oneng The keee al around the
~ SooA ny fuse thoughts war
L e!1e5 n turned 0ock Into the
I'D ny elAwo upon thst quick
n@s vent n eearch o. my ole
II WenC Aard 70 and Ior II ever
~ eners g. tne vay ane
~ .e ceatloa ocon icond
H. oely n Wetef, plscnin' an
~ Uuno ~ CoN cne neo
w. ~ ~ .ct ~ Nat nltcneo
u0ls ~ Utiolo ~ oeea WasneG
H.. = sus " t9Ps inso 2 sof! o.
~ - UscAeu. Se;'
q tnInk wnsr l war a-Soin'.
e10nsy epleereo 20 % under water,
nea&npor ned nvoo acf0et
~ mles or ! Knew tnet MS
~ q nAen 8t03no put now Wnar l
49,! VA nlInt mout a0ee my
Esoe enook ineo tne river. When
OWn many I'LL mcrnin'. l
- - tas.oe 70 Keep ner nom
49, eWlY' M Iof meeoi could
- ~ Locs. noWcomoove9, while !
10y ~ tnit - noNceo tnaI me wato!
~ - ~ - ~ q ~ Jn 49, xim mo y. ny nesa
- nsssA Wan's i19nteneo. !
! ri Il + :, ~ ~ en, aayed thar tiii INC
~ D1s snc1 ,0s tno mar, IN, tns,
~ o0 yaucyoee 20 mink O cscn z
me0s w ~ mino 70 cnauce
H. xnof wan't no time e
zsr 49,. ~ \ ~ = ~ -! - esaEseo.
Sssss = ss..s1 n.. ~ ~ gIs g @o co9e OF tne
a ~ c,eaOuSn nec olaxeo y when
~ 49, Yascy ~, = toe naenS WaI
ssssss sa~s.s. - ~ : co0Io e - ns ols1aSa q
~ es.sk =" III, s.s ~ .s,. s26af knew
5sSuss.S y . sS.,,. u 4x.5 an' swalteret
'5.s ~ :. ~ ~. ior she know, too
In out on the edge o. the par
Z jeat - expected, the hui tfiinl
klvOfed with water, an lookin' like
~ pond. could see It shinin' clur scrost u
~ olher side O the openin'. As luck ut
~ II. could iest git 9limp o. the trees OF
- fur sIdo O. the parsiry, Thar war Q bill
rjumr q cyrress that / could see plaii
l knew this war clost to my neigh
b0rse shanty; 30 l gin my critter the switch
~ struck RIGHT for it Az left the thinner
No mar war up to her hipa OF coorse, ex
Sxpected . good grist o. heavy ws1in' but
~ no idee that the water war s.gWine to ri
1rlch hiehar thar's whar / ms1e my mis-
~ hedn;t Qot more'n a kupple o. mile.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-05
CApciNE pLAsrERs
BlNSON'S POROUS PLATIRS.
WlNTER EXPOSURE CAUSES Couaus.

Colds, Pleurtsy. Rheumatism, Pneumonia
Neuralgia. SCiatica, Lumbago. Backache and
rlasters are admitted 10 be- tho best reincdy
known. They relieve and cure In q few hours,
Endorsed by DI ply ysiciaus ana druggists Bs-
ware OF mutations under similar sounding
names. such A. "Capsicum "Capsit iu," or
"Capsicine Asu poR BRNsoN's AND TAEu No
crHsRs. Examine carefully when you buy. All
druggists.
sEARURY 4 JOHNSON,
dA6mdeodAw fruprietors. New York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-05

DENNSYLVANAR RAILROAD SChkD
L uLk.-ln affect froin juno II. isUk
Trains L0AvD LA RcAarus ana leave ana Afr1ve
n philadelphia ~ fOllOWp:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-05

1ssvesn the mysteries Of death ana iiss
Thou standsst loving guiding. not sgpiaia-
iugs
We ssk. and Thou art silent, ret vs case.
Ane oar charmed hearth forget thsil drear
eoup,ainiAg.
1eeus1lng taath. no stony asstisy.
p AAoA ~ ~ beoa slAlss W 1sd u Thse.
n ~ ~ y. IIewA